Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 32

PRIMATERETIRES 08 NOVENBER 1 Lord Archbishop Will Enter Private Life After Long Career. LONDON (#).—On his golden wed- ding anniversary, November 12, the 80-year-old Dr. Randall Thomas David- son, for a quarter of a century Lord Archoishop of Canterbury, will retire from the primacy of all England to the obscurity of private life. Dr. and Mrs. Davidson will have a private residence in Chelsea after they leave Lambeth Palace, the seat of the Archbishops of Canterbury for 700 years. To Mrs. Davidson, who was Miss Edith Tait, daughter of the late Archbishop Tait of Canterbury, Lam- beth is the home of her girlhood, as well as of the major part of her later life. It was also the scene of her early romance with her father’s private chap- lain, and of her marriage to him a/ year later, in 1878. i 4 by Wife. 1as been of great as- ual adviser. As the result of an ac- cidental gunshot wound, Dr. Davidson has been in delicate health since youth, and Mrs. Davidson has exercised a care over him which he says has added years to his life. When Dr. Davidson was appointed dean of Windsor and they were ad- mitted to the friendship of the royal family, Mrs. Davidson presided over the functions required of her with such grace that she won the admiration of Queen Victoria. This royal favor helped him to his elevation to the bench as Bishop of Rochester and Southwark. During their residence in South Lon- | don, Mrs. Davidson began social wel- fare work on a large scale. The bishop felt strongly that the outcast and fallen were the special care of the bishops, and at his wish, his wife undertook the task of co-ordinating and directing vari- ous kinds of recue work for outcast women. When in 1903, Dr. Davidson was created Archbishop of Centerbury, his | wife started similar work in the Epis-{ copal see and interested all the bishops | in England and Wales in inaugurating similar work in their dioceses. Rushes Mission Work. To Mrs. Davidson is also partly due the recent impetus that has been given missionary work. She was one of the founders of the women’s central church conferences which meets twice a year in London. At these meetings, over which Mrs. Davidson presides, wives of English clergymen meet their colleagues from overseas and discuss problems and methods of church work in all parts of the empire. i As mistress of Lambeth Palace for 25 years, Mrs. Davidson has been called upon to entertain thousands of guests and preside over countless social func- tions. Yet she has nevertheless found much time for companionship with her husband. They share a tremendous zest for life and have an interest in people and events that is undimmed by many years of contact with both. DENTAL CLINIC SCHEDULE OF BOYS’ CLUB IS GIVEN Staff Will Work Monday and Fri- day Nights Each Week From 7 to 9:80 0'Clock. The dental clinic of the Boys’ Club of Washington, which opened Monday night with a volunteer staff of 14 dentists under the direction of Dr. Emil Sloan, will be open on Monday and Fri- day nights each week from ‘7 to 9:30 o'clock, it was announced. Those who have volunteered their services for the clinic this year are Dr. Dr. M. A. Conlon, D;. Dr. M. Smith. An attendance, initiative and efficien- cy record of each boy’s activity in the woodwork shop of the club will be kept, and the boy in each of these depart- ments having the highest rating will receive a watch -and chain and a cer- tificate of meritorious recognition at the end of the cours 5 ( . Banking' Service EVERY facility that any | customer may require for his financial transac- | tions may be found at | either of our convenient | offices. The growth of this Com- pany has reflected the appreciation of the pub- lic for the character and extent of the service given. Whether it be a small savings account or the adaministration of a great estate, the same | careful attention is ac- corded. Are We Serving You? The Washington Loan and Trust Company JOHN B. LARNER, President F Street G Street | at 9th at 17th Resources Eighteen Millions. _MHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, WooDpWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F Axp G STREETS A new necklace of rhine~ stowes for the mew dec- olletage, $7. Twisted pearl choker, $32.50. CoSTUME JEWELRY First FLOOR. Importd pearl (replica) covered pouch, $35. Other pouch bags—some of velvet, $15 to $150. LeaTHER Goops FirsT FLOOR. “Dress oAccessories Large chiffon squares in evening shades — with dainty inset and fine lace, §3. HANDKERCHIEFS FIRsT FLOOR. Houbigant’s new fragrance, “Au Matin"—a pale amber liguid with all of the freshness of the dawn, $10. TorLer Goops, First FLOOR. Make the smart Evening Costume Woodward & Lothrop's object in presenting these accessories is not merely to tell you that we have the newest evening accessories, but to let you know that there has been coordination in the buying of acces- sories—so that the seeker of a smart evening ensemble may easily find accessories here that harmonize and “make” her costume. From the very foundation of the right lingerie, especially designed for the new evening frocks, to the faint scented breaths of the correct perfume—all are here for the perfect “toute ensemble.” Not Illustrated With the return of greater formality—20- button length gloves have returned to Fashion-favor. In white and in glace kid or suede. Suede, $9 Groves, Fist FLOOR. Glace Kid, $8 Flowers play an important role in the evening mode—a spray of gardenias on wrap or frock—a velvet or metallic flower on a dainty dance frock. Gardenias, $2 Others, $1 to $12 ArTrFIcIAL FLOWERS, FIrsT FLOOR. o $ 5 e 53 £ e s_,':an»- The sequin jacket—is as be- coming as it is fashionable, $59.50. Sequin triangles, SI8. NECKWEAR Frst FLOOR. Diamonte—a copy of Jame Regny’s famous Heraldique hose—with holes—of sheer chiffon, $3.95. Hos1ery, FIrsT FLOOR. Vionnet-designed chemise of satin with low cut back and fitted at_hips, for swathed hipline, $13.50. Sk UNDERWEAR Vionnet-designed black crepe costume slip with low cut back, to match chemise, $15. Others round and vee backs, $10 to $16.50. CosTUME SLIPS ‘THIRD FLOOR. TrIRD FLOOR. WoobWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS T omortow-—Informal Shofiving by Models Deja Dresses, $39-50 As Advertised in Vogue of November 10 Inspired by Vionnet, Berthe, Norman Hartnell, Molyneux, Augusta Bernard and Chanel. Found exclusively at Woodward & Lothrep in ‘Washington—these newest fashions will be informally shown tomorrow. You will want to see these styles; they are authentic fashions from leading ‘Paris designers. This collection is particularly smart—and offers a frock for every occasion. We sketch three typical styles. ‘WoMEN’s DREssES, THIRD FLOOR. Two Important Demonstrations Marie Barlow’s Representative will tell you of The Normalizing Treatment Any woman with normal skin can have a lovely complexion by giving it intelligent care. Marie Barlow’s simpld, effective preparations do just this. Miss Thelma Rudd, Marie Barlow’s representative, is in our Toilet Goods Section to help you find the facial preparations best suited to your needs. Marie Barlow’s Booklat— “Youthful You” May Be Had Without Charge TorLer Goos, First FLOOR. Mprs. D. S. Jones in a demonstration tomorrow shows how to make Columbia Hooked Rugs How often have you longed for a real hand-hooked rug? How many times have you thought a quaint hooked rug before the fire, beside the bed—would transform your room into one of individuality? Now you have the opportunity of learning just how to make these lovely rugs—which is really quite simple—with instructions from an expert from the Columbia Yarn Company. The demonstrations start tomorrow. Art EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. Two Outstanding Coat Values For Little Tots, 2 to 6 For Babies Crepe de Chine Coats, $137% Just the loveliest little crepe de chine coats for the wee baby that you have ever seen. With dainty embroidery and smocking, these coats are of the finest quality crepe de chine, warmly lined. Short and long styles for infants or walking babies. Pink, white and blue. INFANTS’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Coats with Fur Collars, 31675 These coats are very modestly priced—for they are of the finest quality tweeds and novelty mix- tures—in little straight-line styles, some with collars of soft nutria or coney. They are very warm with their fleecy interlinings and bright- colored linings. Suede Leggings to match, with slide fastenings, $5. JuveNiLes’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. ' After Vionnet—three-piece suit in Seva. mousse, a new wool crepe with the fashe illsl;lsbh'. tuck-in blouse, and bow front, A}nr Augusta Bernard—an evening or dinner gown of crepe precieux, with the long back and shoulder straps, $39.50. After Molyneux—a dress for afternoon or street wear, of flat crepe, with all-over embroidery in gold or silver, $39.50. You Can Buy a Fur Coat at $395 in these fashionable furs A Raccoon Coat—perhaps the most popular of all, this season, for sports. A Leopard Coat—one of the smart- est of all fur coats, according to fashion authority. A Muskrat Coat—smart alike for sports and dress—ideal when one plans to. have one fur coat. A Caracul Coat—undeniably the most chic of the fashionable short, curly furs. A Hudson Scal Coat (seal-dyed muskrat)—universally liked for gen- - eral wear. Furs, THIRD FLOOR. For Misses and Women Tweed and Velveteen Ensembles $69.50 to $225 The ensemble is perhaps the most important fashion of the moment— particularly ensembles of velveteen and tweeds. Others well liked are of Norma cloth, smart oxford Covert cloth. Krimmer, beaver and wolf collars—silk, jersey and novelty knit blouses add new dis- tinction. The coats are three- fourths and full length. Sketched—Tweed Ensemble, $195 Misses’ ANp WomeN’s Svrrs, THIRD FLOOR. TEA Hour 2:30 to 5:30 daily In.the Tea Room, Seventh Floor Corduroy Robing 85¢ yard You will want several yards of this lovely quality corduroy robing for warm, cozy negligees. In fancy and narrow wale weave— lovely shades—rose, radiant, blue- bird, grape juice, copen, cherry, sunburnt, tobacco, tan and navy. 35 inches wide. CorroN Goops, SECOND FLOOR.